When you get to the south west it becomes a place in Mexico which is a place in Spain or straight up just named after a Spanish conquistador.
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It’s more like sugar tea but yes.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
1·1 day agoWho’s to say the issue was necessarily with the server. Dishes being dirty, or the food having issues wouldn’t be their fault. Also your assumption does really depend on the restaurant and how they manage tipping.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoMy issue isn’t with the service staff, it’s with business owners who are increasingly abusing their workers by offloading their pay onto tips. I mainly fight this by just not eating out or eating out at places where tipping isn’t customary. Also for what it’s worth I only stay stateside a portion of the year, where else I stay tipping is unusual, not unheard of but definitely not a common thing people do. So in the end instead of 15% they get 0% because I didn’t go out to eat and of course the business owner gets $0.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoSure but that wasn’t what I ever argued for. Doing work for no pay outside of a volunteer position or something like family is a bad situation no matter what.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoIt’s like you didn’t read my comments at all. I never said anything about not tipping at all outside of the circumstance where I never went to the restaurant to begin with. If I don’t go then the owner gets $0 and the server gets $0 since I didn’t use their service or purchase their product aka they both get 0%.
The scenario you’re bringing up really has nothing to do with anything I’ve said this entire time.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoSo getting a 15% tip is worse than getting no business at all?
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
31·2 days agoMaybe on an individual level but if no one goes there won’t be a restaurant or that job for long. Getting something is typically better than getting nothing.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoI tip what was once normal or even generous a few years ago and generally avoid places that push this behavior so the business owner and the employees get nothing from me. Mostly though if I eat out it’s at places where tipping isn’t customary.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
2·2 days agoYes, I’m aware. Workers in certain restaurants make quite a lot, even more than some engineers with degrees I know.
It’s unfortunately still engagement and it feeds the algorithm all the same.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
22·3 days agoIf you piss off food staff anywhere on earth your food may be tampered with. Now what people consider to be rude can be unique in different places.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
21·3 days agoI mostly decrease eating out which is arguably worse because now they get a 0% tip. If enough people avoid establishments that abuse tipping then the problem will solve itself.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
51·3 days agoIrl, culture. 15% is becoming an insult but is still normal or acceptable most places. If you ever want to return to a restaurant and not have your food tampered with its best to keep with some agreeable norm. At 10% I wouldn’t suggest being a frequent visitor anywhere for your health and wellbeing. To zoom out a little, there’s been no country I have lived in where the culture was 100% agreeable even to the majority. We’re all policed in some way or another by it.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•Europe faces scorching weekend as heat wave moves eastEnglish
28·3 days agoIt’s almost as if we should have taken climate change seriously 40+ years ago.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
181·3 days agoThese days I’ve seen people trying to push 30% to 40% as the minimum tip. Either that or they sneak it in with service charges or gratuity fees with a suggestion of a 25% tip on top.
Zephyr@sh.itjust.worksto
World News@lemmy.world•World Cup fans frustrated by 'confusing and expensive' tipping culture in USEnglish
192·3 days agoDon’t worry American citizens are also confused by the expensive tipping culture in the US. I still maintain 15% for a good job, 10% for a mediocre job, 5% for anything below. Giving above 15% is just subsidizing the pay the employer should be giving. It’s a symptom of the fact that wages have stagnated for over 50 years. The pay that once supported someone and even a child is now far below the poverty line for even an individual. So instead of increasing pay to match what it once was many businesses have turned to aggressive tipping over just increasing the prices of their service / products.
True but one can mitigate engagement. View < comment < like < share < follow and so on (not exactly sure of the order but you get the idea). Maybe the best would be to block the account after following or report the content, that is short of leaving the platform all together.


What?